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Abortion, Social Aspects

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Abortion, Social Aspects EthxWeb Search Results Search Detail: Result=@YD >= "20050000" 2=(("12.5."+[PC]) AND (Y.BL.)) NOT (LETTER+ OR (NA[PT]) OR NEWS) 3=2 AND 1 : " Documents: 1 ­ 80 of 80 * Document 1 Freedman, Lori WILLING AND UNABLE: DOCTORS' CONSTRAINTS IN ABORTION CARE Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press, 2010. 186 p. Call number: HQ767.5 .U5 F745 2010 * Document 2 Collyns, O.; Gillett, G.; Darlow, B. Overlap of premature birth and permissible abortion Journal of Medical Ethics 2009 June; 35(6): 343­347 Abstract: Abortion is permitted in many jurisdictions after the age at which an infant is viable on the basis of intensive neonatal care techniques. Does this cause special concerns for those involved in perinatal care and termination of pregnancy services or is the overlap mainly an abstract issue fretted over by ethicists and academics? In order to explore this question, a group of clinicians involved in this area of care were interviewed and their interviews analysed using qualitative measures. The clinicians concerned were exercised by the ethical issues and had various ways of resolving them which tended to reflect a gradualist, multifaceted and, to some extent, particularist approach to ethical decision­making in relation to the edges of human life. The ways in which those strands of ethical thought are instanced in the interview material are reported and discussed. Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text http://jme.bmj.com (link may be outdated) * Document 3 Steele, Rosie Medical students' attitudes to abortion: a comparison between Queen's University Belfast and the University of Oslo Journal of Medical Ethics 2009 June; 35(6): 390­394 Abstract: BACKGROUND: Abortion policy varies significantly between Northern Ireland and Norway. This is the first study to compare medical students' attitudes towards abortion in two different countries. OBJECTIVE: To assess medical students' attitudes to abortion at the University of Oslo (UiO) and Queen's University Belfast (QUB). DESIGN: An anonymous questionnaire completed by 59 medical students at UiO and 86 medical students at QUB. PARTICIPANTS: Students who had completed their obstetrics and gynaecology placements during 2006/2007. RESULTS: The students' responses (UiO versus QUB) were as follows: response rate, 95.2% vs 92.5%; stated no religious affiliation, 48.0% vs 4.7%; pro­abortion, 78.2% vs 14.3% (chi(2) = 58.160, p<0.001); had seen an abortion while studying medicine, 74.6% vs 9.4% (chi(2) = 73.183, p<0.001); in favour of abortion when there was a threat to the mother's life, 100% vs 93.3% (chi(2) = 6.143, p = 0.150); in favour of providing abortion on the mother's request, 86.4% vs 9.3% (chi(2) = 42.067, p<0.001); in agreement that women should have access to free abortion services (mean value on a 5­point Likert scale 1.69 out of 5), versus in disagreement (mean 3.76, p<0.001). CONCLUSION: There were significant differences in students' attitudes to abortion, reflecting differences in religious, legal and educational experiences. Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text http://jme.bmj.com (link may be outdated) * Document 4 Haddad, Lisa; Yanow, Susan; Delli­Bovi, Laurent; Cosby, Kate; Weitz, Tracy A. Changes in abortion provider practices in response to the partial­birth abortion ban act of 2003. Contraception 2009 May; 79(5): 379­384 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 5 Sufrin, Carolyn B.; Creinin, Mitchell D.; Chang, Judy C. Incarcerated women and abortion provision: a survey of correctional health providers. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 2009 March; 41(1): 6­11 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 6 Kasdan, Diana Abortion access for incarcerated women: are correctional health practices in conflict with constitutional standards. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 2009 March; 41(1): 59­62 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 7 Bélanger, Daniele; Flynn, Andrea The persistence of induced abortion in Cuba: exploring the notion of an "abortion culture". Studies in Family Planning 2009 March; 40(1):13­26. Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 8 Joffe, Carole DISPATCHES FROM THE ABORTION WARS: THE COSTS OF FANATICISM TO DOCTORS, PATIENTS, AND THE REST OF US Boston: Beacon Press, 2009. 196 p. Call number: HQ767.5 .U5 J64 2009 * Document 9 Petrozella, Carol Abortion: the unexplored middle ground In: Morrison, Eileen E., ed. Health Care Ethics: Critical Issues for the 21st Century. 2nd edition. Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, 2009: 87­98 Call number: R724 .M66 2009 * Document 10 Gleeson, R.; Forde, E.; Bates, E.; Powell, S.; Eadon­Jones, E.; Draper, Heather Medical students' attitudes towards abortion: a UK study. Journal of Medical Ethics 2008 November; 34(11): 783­787 Abstract: BACKGROUND: There is little research into medical students' or doctors' attitudes to abortion, yet knowing this is important, as policy makers should be aware of the views held by professionals directly involved in abortion provision and changing views may have practical implications for the provision of abortion in the future. METHODS: We surveyed 300 medical students about their views on abortion, their beliefs about the status of the fetus and the rights of the mother, their attitude towards UK law and their willingness to be involved in abortion provision as qualified doctors. RESULTS: 62% of medical students were pro­choice, 33% pro­life and 7% undecided. Students' views correlated with gender, year of study and holding a religious belief. Their beliefs about abortion, the status of the fetus and the rights of women significantly correlated with their attitudes towards the UK law and their willingness to be involved in abortion provision. Students' willingness to be involved in abortion provision was related to their views on abortion, the extent of participation required, the circumstances of the pregnancy and the stage of pregnancy. CONCLUSIONS: The percentage of pro­choice students was lower than that found in research on general practitioners' attitudes to abortion. It is unclear whether this is because students become more pro­choice as they progress through their medical career or because there is genuinely a change in attitudes to abortion. Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text http://www.jmedethics.com (link may be outdated) * Document 11 Madhiwalla, Neha The Niketa Mehta case: does the right to abortion threaten disability rights? Indian Journal of Medical Ethics 2008 October­December; 5(4): 152­153 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text http://www.ijme.in (link may be outdated) * Document 12 Lipp, Allyson A review of termination of pregnancy: prevalent health care professional attitudes and ways of influencing them. Journal of Clinical Nursing 2008 July; 17(13): 1683­1688 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 13 Francome, Colin Catholic views on abortion in Britain Conscience 2008 Summer­Autumn; 29(2): 20­22 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 14 Comendant, Rodica; Berer, Marge Second trimester abortion: women's health and public policy. Reproductive Health Matters 2008 May; 16(31 Suppl): 1­2 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 15 Wiebe, Ellen R.; Sandhu, Supna Access to abortion: what women want from abortion services. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology of Canada = Journal d'obstétrique et gynécologie du Canada 2008 April; 30(4): 327­331 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 16 Patel, Cynthia J.; Myeni, Manqoba C. Attitudes toward abortion in a sample of South African female university students Journal of Applied Social Psychology 2008 March; 38(3): 736­750 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 17 Szymanska, Magdalena; Chazan, Bogdan Differences between behaviours of female patients from Poland and Belarussia after natural miscarriage and induced abortion Ethics and Medicine 2008 Spring; 24(1): 29­39 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 18 Belden, Nancy On solid ground: over 35 years, abortion polls show remarkable consistency Conscience 2008 Spring; 29(1): 27­29 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text * Document 19 Steinbock, Bonnie Why abortion decisions are not always difficult Atrium 2008; 5: 22 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text http://www.medschool.northwestern.edu/mhb/atrium/index.html (link may be outdated) * Document 20 Brown, Hannah Abortion round the world BMJ:British Medical Journal 2007 November 17; 335(7628): 1018­1019 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text http://www.bmj.com (link may be outdated) * Document 21 Shepard, Bonnie L.; Casas Becerra, Lidia Abortion policies and practices in Chile: ambiguities and dilemmas. Reproductive Health Matters 2007 November; 15(30): 202­210 Georgetown users check Georgetown Journal Finder for access to full text Document 22 Sharma, B. R.; Gupta, N.; Relhan, N. Misuse of prenatal diagnostic technology for sex­selection abortions and its consequences in India Public Health 2007 November; 121(11): 854­860
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